The SEM image (A) of the Cu(I)-polyaniline complex whereas the TEM image (B) of the polymer and no evidence of the formation of copper nanoparticles has been observed in the image. (C) The Cu(I)-polyaniline composite material (dried). (D) The XRD pattern indicates the crystalline character of the polyaniline, there being no indication for the formation of the metallic copper. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) analysis shows (in-site) the high intensity peak at 932.5 eV could be assigned to the binding energies of Cu 2p3/2, indicating the presence of Cu (I).

The SEM image (A) of the Cu(I)-polyaniline complex whereas the TEM image (B) of the polymer and no evidence of the formation of copper nanoparticles has been observed in the image. (C) The Cu(I)-polyaniline composite material (dried). (D) The XRD pattern indicates the crystalline character of the polyaniline, there being no indication for the formation of the metallic copper. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) analysis shows (in-site) the high intensity peak at 932.5 eV could be assigned to the binding energies of Cu 2p3/2, indicating the presence of Cu (I).

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During the polymerization of aniline using copper sulphate, act as an oxidizing agent, the in-situ synthesized Cu(I) ion catalyzed the cyclo-addition between azides and alkynes. This work represents the merging of two steps, synthesis of the catalyst and application of the catalyst, in a one pot reaction. The elimination of the separate catalyst sy...

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... This involves a straightforward reaction between organic azides and acetylene derivatives, or a one-pot reaction involving benzyl bromide, sodium azide, and acetylene derivatives. While Cu/PANI has proven to be a competent catalyst for the click reaction and has been well-documented [50,51], the incorporation of reduced graphene oxide significantly enhances the catalyst's activity, providing more pronounced outcomes. ...
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